Page Two B: (Gh \WeO Rak BaR Ss: NIE WES October 11, 193: BLAST WAR PLANS! OTE COMMUNIS | youTH cotumn| The L PARENTS DEMAND FREE SCHOOLING. Parents of Nanaimo school stu- dents have filled application forms for free school books, estimated to cost the municipality $116. The Nanaimo school board has sent Major J. Barsby, Alderman J. Kerr and G Muir to investigate the applications. Tt would seem that the school board by its actions are surprised at the number of applications. Corresponding with the continual slashes on the standards of living of the Canadian people is the lowering of zZovernment educational grants. The committee can rest assured that as lone as these conditions continue applications for free books will in- erease. instead of decreasing. They had beter look into the con- ditions responsible for the applica- tions in question, rather than whether the necessity exists. We can assure them that it does. GERRW’S YOUNG FRIENDS. The people of Vancouver who are uecauainted with sport eircles, par- ticularly rugby, will have heard of Harry Lewis. For many years he was one of the outstanding players for the Merolomas. At present he is coaching the Athletic Park rugby ¢eam. His brother, Dave. is mot us outstandine in sports circles, his ambitions are to become a lawyer. Perhaps, because Gerry McGeer is s friend of the family. Dave’s ambi- fions are to follow in his fotsteps, to become a political lawyer, an enemy of progress, which character- izes many lawyers. One week previous to the lockout of the longshoremen, both Harry and Dave Lewis were hired by the Ship- ping Federation throush the family’s acquaintances with J. E. Hall, pres- jdent of the Shipping Pederation. When the lockout occurred, both brothers were amongst the first to scab. — The work of Harry Lewis was very satisfactory to the Shipping Federation, and as a result he was transferred to the special police- Soon greater opportunities present- ed themselves to Harry Lewis. He was removed from the special police and received a job in Gerry Mce- Geer’s election headquarters. Quite often Harry will be found speaking from Gerry’s platform, A tour throughout the Interior of B.C. on behalf of the Tiberal Party was recently concluded, with Harry Tewis as chief speaker. In the meantime Harry's brother Dave had earned sufficient money scabbing on the waterfront to insure his second term in the University of British Columbia. younge men, working in the interests of their class—the exploiting class. They are attempting by every con- ceivable means to attain their goal— exploiters of labor. The University of British Colum- bia circles. which contain sons and daughters of proletarians, sons and daughters of the middle class, should who represent the class enemy. JIM TURNER IN TOWN. tion will celebrate the first six months of their existence as an or- ganization with a jamboree in the German Workers’ Hall. Seventh Ave. and Main Stret, on Wednesday, October 16, at 8 p.m. A fine program of entertainment ostracise individuals like Daye Lewis, ' The Progressive Hikers’ Associa-— is being prepared and Jim Turner, national secretary of the Workers’; Sports Association, will sive an address, ‘ Admission is 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for students and unem- ployed. 2 Lighting the corners of Garden Drive and Hastings Street with torches, a lively group of young people on Monday evening, October 7, vallied to the call of the Youne Communist Leasue. _ The affair was called in support of Maleolm Bruce. Communist candi- date in Vancouver East. Youth speakers outlined the neces— sity of electing working class fight- ers in the forthcoming elections. YOUNGER ONES ENEW BETTER. The C.C.F. was the winner of a. vote taken by ballot amongst the Grade 9 students of the Langley High School. Meanwhile, R. B. Bennett received the overwhelming majority of votes in a mock election held by the mat- riculation class in the same school. Gerry McGeer, at a meeting held recently in Grandview, drew the at- tention of the audience to the days when he was a boy. Speaking about a hoodlum act that he had committed (and which he still commits) he said. “I was one of the Young Communists of those days.’ Gerry’s method of disposing of the BE OREK This arrogant labor hater also had the effrontery in his speech to link himself with Eugene WV. Debs and Bill Hayward, revered heroes of the workers. These two fighters for labor’s cause must have heaved up in their eraves at mention of their names on the lips of Vancouver's chief scab This is the true story of two active » herder and strike-breaker. efence News| QAKALLA PRISONERS VISITED VANCOUVER, Oct. 7-—The lone- shoremen and seamen who were con- wicted of unlawful assembly and riot- ing at the Assizes and are awaiting sentence in Oakalla jail were yisited jast Saturday by the €.L.D.L. secre- tary, together with relatives of the prisoners. They are all in splendid spirits ,determined to carry onFrunion activity when released and strongly urge their union brothé-s to strens- then the picket line and carry the fight to a successful conclusion. Torether with these men is anoth- er individual by the name of Car)- “son, who, while out on bail supplied by the C.L.D.L., went scabbinge on the New Westminster waterfront. He was also found guilty and is await- jing sentence. In the meantime he is having a hard time of it. The long- shoremen and seamen as well as other workers serving sentences in OQakalla jail for working class acti- vities (a total of 46) refuse to JSSo- ciate with Carlson and neither will the other prisoners. Which goes to prove that strike-breaking does not pay. . POLICE CONFUSED VANCOUVER, Oct, 9—George Lo- mas and A. Carlson, jongshoremen, xvho were arrested on Monday, Sept. ©3rd, and charged with assault and malicious damage to property, came up for trial on @ctober 8th. George Lomas was sentenced to 10 days in jail and A. “Carlson was acquitted. The C.L.D.L. lawyer put up a splen- dia defense and had the policemen confused forcing contradictory evi- dence. SUSPENDED SENTENCE NANAIMO, B-C.. Oct. 7.—The two arrested Chemainus Jongshoremen, and charged with creating a disturb- ance on the King’s Highway, came up for trial and were each Siven AN APPEAL The work of the Canadian Labor Defense League does not stop with legal defense and bail for an arrest- ed worker. In many instances when the arrested is brought to trial he is found guilty and sent to jail for his activities. Many of these prisoners leave families with small children. The responsibility for the care of these dependents rests not only upon the C.L.D.L. but on the shoulders of all workers on whose behalf these men fought and were jailed. The C.L.D.L. has no funds other than those donated by its members and sympathizers. Very often these funds are used up for immediate de- fense during: heavy arrests, such as in the present longshoremen and sea- men strike where more than 220 have been arrested. Forty-seven of these are at present in Qakalla jail, of which some 20 are married and have children. Show your solidarity with the ar- rested and their dependents. Send your donations to the Cal DAs. Room 28, 163 Hastings Street West, Vancouver, B. C. SIX LONGSHOREMEN ARRESTED VANCOUVER, Oct. 8—Wm, Bard- nerchuk, O. Stevens, Wm. Robertson, id Olson, Leslie Bell and M. Brien, longshoremen, arrested and charged with assault and malicious damage to property. All are out on bail sup- plied by the €.L-D.L.. which will al- so handle the defense. WM. Brien, as will be remembered, has already served one month in Oakalla under a similar charge. Wim. Robertson is the president of Local No. 1 of the Longshoremen and Water Transport Workers’ Union. a suspended sentence. Gordon Grant, CL.D.b. lawyer, handled the de- fence. © FOUR RUNNING IN NO. WINNIPEG — By CARL HICHIN WINNIPEG, Oct. 2—The Winni- pes Douglas Social Credit RSIS tion will rup 2 candidate in Wows Winnipeg, a5 jntimated in preous dispatches. This, brings the puamaber of candidates ee FEELS constituency iO four: Booth, Liberal; Heaps, C.c.¥t Tim buck Communist, and the So- cial Crediter. : i. J. Welwood, president of the Social Credit Association. made Bue definite announcement of the asso- didate is to be chosen at a meeting of a “committee of 38,’ Slated for Friday. No information was obtain- able as to the composition of the committee, nor by whom it had been elected. Wrelwood is the owner of the no- torious sweatshop, the Welwood Box factory, scene of a long, bitter strike against starvation wages jm 1932. Purine the strike Welwood himself fired a revolver at the pickets. The Communist candidates will truly carry out the de- sires of the C.C.F. supporters! eiation’s qntention ta enter the cous test to press men today. The can- By ELSIE CARMICBAEBL Groups of coal miners stood around on the streets of the little mining town of Coalbourne. They were 2 rough and ready looking lot. Many of them had worked in the mines since they were 12 years of age. Anyone who observed them closely could see that they were agitated by some event that had occurred very recently in their lives. One miner standing in the centre of a group, said, ‘“‘Let out, just an excuse to close the mine; that’s what; says we broke the agreement; did we quit in a body?’ “No,’’ Game from the rest of the miners in the group, “we certainly did not.” Another miner explained: “In our agreement we did away with con- tract work. The company agreed to comply with that clause in the ag- reement, but now some of the bosses and a few of the men are doing con- tract work.” Thus the situation was discussed on the main street of Coalbourne. The committee gathered together that day and went over to the office to dnterview Captain Caird, the mine TWO HOURS OFF TO VOTE All workers in shops, mills, mines, plants, stores, warehouses, etc., can get time off to vote. You are allowed time, two hours or so to go to the polling booth and vote on Election Day according to the Election Act. The polls open an Elec- tion Day at 8 a.m. and close at 6 p.m. If you are working until 6 p.m. then demand time off from your employer to go to the polls and vote for the Communist or C.C.F. candidate. 5 manager. As the committee came out of the office, a miner asked the ehairman: “Any results?’’ The chairman replied ‘“‘we got no damned satisfaction.” The miners remained out for a week and started to organize for a long lock-out. They decided to de- mand relief for every family and every single miner in the town. Company Practise Discrimination When the company and the gov- ernment saw that the miners were not going to be stampeded back to work and have their organization broken up, the company decided to re-open the mine. But here was the catch in the whole thing; there were 45 men who were not taken back, and these were the men who were the life of the union. This was what the company had intended to do right along. Now the whole thing Was exposed. Again a group of miners were on the street discussing the situation. One old miner said: “I seen Cpa- tain Caird this morning and he said: ‘You, Jim Davis, ain't getting back to work in the mine, and what's more you ain’t going to get any re- lief,’ that’s what he told me, and so IT take it that I’m finished and may- be some more of us are in the same boat.” Another miner joined in with, “Well, don’t worry, Jim, we ain't faking it lying down, and I won’t believe that the miners in this camp Will stand for it; they’re too class con- scious for that.” Just then a man who had been branded as a seab in the town came alone and the group dispersed. Miners Appeal to the- Government The union secretary was instruct- ed by the committee to write to the Department of Labor of the Govern- ment and lodge a complaint about the discrimination and ask for an in- vestigation. He did this and the next Saturday night a government man was in town and a meeting was called in the miners’ hall. It was packed with miners and their wives, and even the kids were there. The miners’ committee member Stated the case after the chairman ock - out > opened the meeting. The Zovernment man told of how the government was doing every- thing possible to help the coal in- dustry in order to provide “work and wages.” The chairman could see that no satisfaction would be got unless he opened up the meeting and let the miners “have a go at him,” so he called for questions, an insinuated that the Zzovernment representative would no doubt be only too glad to answer them. Miners Bose Some Hard Questions The questions came thick and fact. One miner asked, “Why isn’t the law of ‘no Sunday work,’ except where necessary to protect life and property,’ enforced in these mines?’’ The government man spluttered and coughed, but failed to answer the question satisfactorily. The next question was: ““‘Why doesn’t the gov- ernment step in and assist us in pre- venting this discrimination of honest miners, who are deprived of work and even of relief, for the only rea- ons that they are capable members of a trade union; is it because the fovernment is afraid of antagoniz- ing a rich coal company?” The government man felt yery un- comfortable and tried to evade the question. He told of how he was a busy man, but he would write to the company about the question. One of the discriminated miners stood up on the floor and shouted: “We called you up here to ask you to state what the government was going to do in regard to this ques- tion, and now we can see that you are going to do nothing about it, so I might as well tell you that I’m g0- ing to eat, and so is my family, even if IT have to go out and steal it.” Another miner said: “This govern ment man and the company work hand in hand, anybody ean see tha.t”’ The chairman could see that the miners were disgusted, and stated: “Tf there are no more questions, we will adjourn the meeting.” The meeting broke up and several eroups stood about the street till near midnight discussing the situa- tion. ’ On the Sunday a notice was posted on the notice board by the union committee calling a special meeting. United Action Gets Results The meeting of miners Was hefd and a vote was taken after 2 longs debate on the question of the dis- ecriminated men. The yote was to strike and it passed by a big major- ity. : - The men decided to give the com- pany two weeks to put the men back to work or all hands would down tools. The government then got busy- They had an election on their hands about that time, and before the two weeks were up the men were all back to work and miners who hadn’t thought so much about the union before, came to their union meetings regular and unity prevailed in the camp among the men- Unity had won a victory. PLEASE HELP THESE KIDDIES Show Your Solidarity With the Corbin Miners BLAIRMORE, Alta., Oct. 7.—Strik- ine miners and their families of Corbin, B.C., are facing another cold winter with poverty and sufferings. Women and especially children are in dire need of clothing in order to stand the cold weather in the moun-— tains. Please appeal to the B.C. readers of your paper to assist them. Please try and gather up some clothes for the school children. Send them to Mrs. I. Apponen of Corbin, B-C. The B-C. Workers’ News appeals to all workers and friends of the miners to come to their assistance. Send or bring any clothes or shoes that will be of any use to these poor children of the heroic miners of Corbin TO THE MINE WORKE- ERS UNION AT 19 HASTINGS STREET EAST, VANCOUVER. The secretary will parcel up the clothes and forward them to Corbin. KOOTENAY CCF IS DEMORALIZED Cranbrook C.C.F. Lead- ers Desert to Social Credit CRANBROOK, B.C., Oct. 2—The ljJeadership of the local ©.C.F. clubs have openly betrayed their member- ship to the forces of reaction. Two of their strongest clubs, Cranbrook and Kimberley, have been smashed. At the last meeting of the Kimber- ley club it was agreed to dissolve in order to pave the way for Social Credit. Leading members of the So- cial Credit Party are the former lead- ers of the C.C.F. The Cranbrook club is supposed to be the headquarters and leading club. This club is inactive and in complete control of a bunch of reformists- Wor years this same bunch fought all offers of unity and now they are deserting the C.C.F. in order to sup- port Social Credit. The S.C. candi- date is a former C.C.F. and the So- cial Credit manager was the cam- paigsn manager for the C.C.F. in the last provincial election. The situation became so desperate in ©C.C.If. quar- ters that some clubs were in favor of withdrawing the C.C.F. candidate from the election, but Swailes, M.P., happened to be in the district at this time and he got in touch with Van- couver and they advised him that a candidate must run at all costs. The workers in this constituency are disgusted. Connell held a meet- ing in Kimberley yesterday and his audience dwindled from over one hundred down to thirty-five or so. Against Communists, the C.C.F. candidates offer noth- ing but a split vote! GERRY HECKLED AT PENTICTON Electors Favor Stirling More Than Oliver PENTICTON, Oct. 4. — Gerry Me- Geer held the platform down all the evening to boost Oliver, Liberal can- didate at this riding, at a political meeting held in this town on Oct. 3. The dictator from the coast called upon the police to evict some heck- lers who unpleasantly reminded him of his infamous reading of the riot act. He threatened others in the audience. Monetary reform and the banking system was the theme of his speech and as usual he insulted his audience by calling for the National Anthem without permitting a question period. Quite different Was the meeting ealled under the auspices of the C. C.F., with George Stirling, C.CEF. eandidate speaking to a packed house in the Odd Fellows Hall in Penticton, Oct. 4. Stirling outlined the €.C.—F. pro- gram and the situation facing the workers, very clearly, and allowed a question period and was received with applause. The C.C.F. vote will be heavy in this riding. Women! Vote against war! Vote Communist! Red By HENRY GEORGE WEISS Tf “red’? means bread For wife and kid, A job for you and me, Why be afraid of being red, Of wanting work, of wanting bread? If organization means were red, Then red’s the thing to be! Youth! Fight the militar- ists who are plotting your de- struction! Vote Communist! ELECT MALCOLM BRUCE! I Am One Of Many BY CAMP BOY CORRESPONDENT Today I am a camp boy, denied relief, destitute and demanded of the doctor to whom I had been sent by the relief officer, as to why he wanted = at sick. Because to administer an anaesthetic for my told me to get out and not come back again. Here is my history over the last two years and f might point out, the history of hundreds of other camp boys. In 1934, left a slave camp only to be faced with a That writes. cold and fever, he If it be soft, That rests upon But look again. Workers’ Hands WORKER CORRESPONDENT! It is the hand that holds the pen the words that form Are but an echo of a thought the air. Does from that pen a new world rise 2 : = That shadows like a turret high soup kitehen in Vancouver. With words that live Isater got 60 days in Oakalla for fighting against And sear like fire, the Childish scribble these filthy joints. : : Writ by those who do not strive Released from jail, 30 of us were shipped to Three Or work or sweat Walley slave camp—back to banishment. After enduring this place for a while, beat it back to Vancouver and managed to get a few days’ work. TForeed back to camp at Nelson weeks Was tired out for daring to complain about the eonditions in that place. Joined the trek to Ottawa. Main Hotel. am unfit to work. The hard-faced doctor I have just left is my last sovernment officials responsible for my contact with present condition. T am now ekin= out a precarious living selling the Repeal Sec. 98! workers’ Press, Returned from Regina very Sick. Obtained two days’ relief and stayed at the The hotel clerk, alarmed at my condition, sot me to the hospital from which I was let out after a short period of inhuman treatment and told that 7 and after three Write history Comrade, Yours Among the common things on If so it does, you see a hand Hard bitten by the toil of lite That can and does, that in all climes And daily many, Drop pen, and with a courage firm on the This is the hand of the working class earth? many times skies. and mine. We must make it strone and true and hard So we may carve With brain and pen A world in which -all pens and hands Unfettered and made free LBEL And live. May write and work The Hyndman report states the S.C.R. Relief rates will not go Below that of the Municipal rates, and the public believe this is being that earried out. While the city allows 25 per cent extra in cash for those working on relief projects and will allow others to make up to $10 over their relief allowance, the S-C_R. Re- lief case must include his pension in his relief rate, no matter how small the pension may be. With regard to the rates for children we would point out that the city rates are: Food Allowance, $3.75; Shelter, etc., an ad- ditional 40 per cent, making a total of $4.50 per month per child. Average City Rates S.C.R.Rates per child $ 4.50 $ 4.50 $4.50 9.00 9.00 4.50 13.50 12-50 4.00 13.00 15.00 Selo 22.50 18.00 3.60 27.00 22.60 3.76. Average City Rate, $4.50. Average Shaughnessy Rate, $4.02 The above rates are set by ex- perts and dieticians we are told. Further, we have to depend on the charitable nature of the local doctors for treatment for our dependents, al- though there are a number ef paid doctors on part time at Shaughnessy Hospital. 3 og Any hospital charges incurred by our dependents must therefore be borne by the city taxpayers instead of the Dominion Government. This will perhaps enlighten your readers. = eo = TELEORD IS SHAMELESS LIAR. Telford stooped to lying slander at his meetine in the Moose Hall, Mon- day night, October 7, when he stated the Workers’ Ex-Servicemen’s Lea- gue had received financial support from the Liberals. Hie stated that the W.E.S.L, Action Committee had received a cheque for $125.00 from Gordon Wismer for the rent of the Crystal Ballroom of the Hotel Vancouver and also $500.00 for expenses, and that he had proof. Mhe W.E.S.l. is willing for their books to be seen by “any interested ex-Seryiceman. They do not challenge, as does this demogosue Telford, that they wul produce theirs if someone else will do the same, well Knowing the gas will not be accepted. This provocateur should check up on his stools to see that the stuff they hand him has at least a semblance of truth. Take. for instance, the statements of Telford: ‘‘The Workers’ Ex-Ser- vicemen’s League Action Commiut- tee.” There is no such committee. The Action Committee of Hx- Servicemen has members of the W- ESL. serying on it, but is an in- dependent committee elected from a mass meeting of Vets, who drew up a list of demands on which the ex— servicemen could call for United Ac— tion in the coming election. This committee plays no favorites as many of its members have var- jous political leanings, but works m the interests of the Veterans’ imme- diate needs. There Were No Favorites. The C.C.F., along with all politi- eal parties, were invited to partici- pate, the only stipulation being that each pay their share of the radio time. Grant MeNiell, campaign manager, said they would pay part of the cost if the Central Campaign Committee would pay the balance. To date the committee has not heard from them on this matter. All other parties paid their share, there are no Strings on the commit-— tee. Their one desire is to see the ex-servicemen get justice no matter who forms the next government. The C.C.F. parliamentary candi- date in New Westminster, the Rev. Mr. Baker, has endorsed the pro- gram of demands as submitted by the Action Committee of Ex-Service- men. as also has Mr. MHerridge. @.C.F. candidate in West IKotenay, while most of the other candidates of the C.C.F. have expressed their sympathy with same, but haye in- formed us that a special committee was to discuss the demands and in- form us on the general stand of the CCF. We veterans are beginning to realize that only unity in action will eet us a square deal and we will fight for Unity in spite of all the Telfords who may cross our path. a bod * = The Action Committee of Hx- Servicemen has been the means of bringing the pressing needs of vet— erans before the general public and with unity of action will force the granting of them. = * = = Similar action has been taken by other organizations further east, as in Calgary, where the Unemployed Ex-Seryvicemen’s Association has placed demands before all candidates in the coming elections. The same has been done in Mon- treal, ete. = In a letter from ing Blairmore, he city policeman is a member of the > = * a comrade yisit- town s6 well looked after composed of workers. * * =x HOW 10 WRITE. States that the Canadian Gabor Defense League and informs us he has never yisited a as this little place now under a city council Don’t miss the Open Forum at 150 Hastines Street each Sunday night. Mondays is Ex-Servicemen’s night, son under distressing circumstances. In reading the quasi sensational re- ports in the local press, one is tempt- .Y FOR OUR PAPE Start Class for ‘Worke Correspondents’ In Your District By Worker Correspondents. Below are other examples correspondence sent by a bric layer to the workers’ press, which shows how a conference should reported, and a report of a mem- orial meeting. ~ (Continued from last week.) BRICKLAYERS’ OFFICIALS WORK FOR THE BOSSES. By Union Bricklayer (Worker Correspondent) NEW YORK CITY, April—A conference of the building indu: held here pertaining to the su posed tie-up of $28,000,000 worth building construction, ib: = S brought out plainly and positive) to the notice of the workers, h the bricklayers’ and pijastere “representatives” sell them, both the sub-contractors and gen contractors. This happens whenever it chan to meet with these representatiy: financial approval, as in the Sow ern affair, and mot in the intere of the workers. As William Bowen?) president of the Bricklayers’ zi Plasterers’ Union, stated at the sax eonference, he was working for 1 sub-contractors’ interests. and for the union, as Stated by the York World. Union bricklayers recall the scab affair of the same bunch of labs fakers, Bowen. Greece and co pany, when they used the uni members of Local 37 of New You City as seabs against the Roches (N-Y.) local, paying their fare Rochester to seab on their fe workers for the interest of th masters—who paid them well for faithful performance of their “duty Again, union bricKlayers and Pp terers recall Wice-president Tho ton'’s actions in 1928, selling Local No. 1 members of Phila phia to Mr Adkins a scab ¢ tractor. And again, union men recall Goston Open Shop Drive in 12 when the official Sang allowed big boss, whom they pretended fisht, to establish the open shop < our eastern local unions. Tt is laughable to think that the jJabor fakers can be bought so cheai ly by the masters and still expect the bricklayers and plasterers Jook up to them as labor leader, when the very Same masters whi buy them so cheaply tells the worl through their capitalist papers thal they are strike-breakers. MARBLE STATUE GENERATES HOT AIR FOR 2500. By Worker Correspondent. SEATTLE, Wash., April. =. monument fo the late Presiden Harding was unveiled here. It stand in Woodland Park where Hardin gave the oath of allegiance to 30,00 Boy Scouts, and was presented b the Elks Lodge. Only 2,500 wel present this time, the reputation ¢ Harding haying been sadly tarnishe since he was here. Three Elks presented the moni ment to the city, and two profe sional politicians, acting for the cit accepted it. The boy scouts had u honor(?) of paying for it. Among the bunk peddled out 1 the speakers were such statemen as: “Nothing better can be done | the Elks than to teach love of cou try to boys ... Harding was one” the greatest examples of Americ: manhood.” (This from a Democr and ex-Socialist.) : “Tet each one of us dedicate ov selves anew to our country ,to 7 spect its laws and defend its liberty (This from a hard-boiled Republic congressman, who is one of the m«¢ consistent foes of the workers Congress.) Weedless to say, there are ma revealing incidents of Harding’s 1 that the speakers forgot to menti —such as Teapot Dome, the house iT Street, Charley Forbes, etc. STUDENTS, ATTENTION! Owing to the necessity training scrutineers for el tion booths, the class i worker correspondents Vancouver will not meet Sunday, Oct. 13. The class will open again Sunday, Oct. 20, at 10 a-n ed to answer in kind, but answe slurs does no good. Qur comrade served two yeé overseas in the 2nd C.M.RWs, rec ing in that period serious wou We received no pension and a discharge spent over $200 on tr ment. Although appealing his was not allowed a pension. neglect, and he continued to the day of his death. These are things we must figh have ‘rectified before more of comrades go down into prema eraves. ; Comrades, take a walk to the diers’ Plot in the cemetery and the number of your buddies either business meeting or propa-| have passed on at an age when ganda. Vets, keep Monday night| should have been in their pr open. . Many would still be with us if = * =. = had proper treatment and nouz Death took Comrae Carl Ander-| ment. Join a soldiers’ organization raise your voice against these justices.